New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
LORD ABERDEEN IS GONE.
Ridden GoD-spEED" By rHousANDa

BE MAKES GRACEFUL REPLIES TO THE couRrrUG
SHOWN HIM AND SAYS Hs WILL RETURN.
inc Earl and Counsss Of Aberdeen win not coon for.
got their visit to NswYor The cheering tAousauds whe
watched the departure Of the ssrvs yesterday should
make the occasion memorable 70 them. The forenoon
was quietly spent In the Hotel Brunswick Shortly b.
fore noon the Earl drove downtown and returned in time
to receive address from the Municipal Council Of the
Irish National League The address was signed by WIN.
lam b Wallace. Patrick Gleason Daniel Riordan. Rod
srick j. Kennedy, L r. Fullam. Joseph Ryan, Thomas
Kenneslly Edward F. Moynahan. John ". Qugley. John
J. Delaney and James A OGorman, chairman, most Of
whom were present The address set forth 10
words the love Of shmsn for "old Ireland that neither
time nor distance diminish 1t said In part fol-
lowss
have only inisasds to b. sSst he
R H% q Ireland sccOTaps Irish nsa:
Ala as%: nas sias;ps ssss.s.! Esssa$
:nIdasr You hsv. WIN The ths chri:tsa
ss. q @ sSS the
noble Countess: whom % our p.cp owe SsS
Of deepest affection honor and usefulness
Patrick Gleason introduced Chairman OGorman 70 the
deem cordially thanked the delegation for tho address
from Wherever he nf his s.S
remarks were in substance ~ follows:
ireland also
n and sa ay. .. ho s B, @
ss. h: bee. :cs!
ana and Welcomed with Characteristic generosity and
an know, that there Is certain other line Of &C.
..
Ss sS s. % S 1 ad @ the which
a a. sScf ,v voice , !. point ns;s
Home Rule for ireland right just and necessary
pa: s'h rae
spared witness the success Of his earnest efforts in this
%mss enc
e. 0q San ss w feel S ons
s os 70 S snd 1 Sua m sa sv ss "a
the pleasant prospect Of Mr. Gladstone Witnessing tho carry
~ III; sS% aa &c a
.DpI:csts: 81 :mpsa s.ys BE-:
action e to 30 able 70 him II.
part Of America
In conclusion he referred terms Of the highest
piment to the screnade Of the Goth Regiment band
the previous evening, after an address from kindred
played "God save the Queen as an Indication Of
the growing feeling of peace good will and loyalty to
which the proposals Of Mr. Gladstone had produced he
concluded BY saying:
we oyny sec the dawn Of new era and new Mood
believe win S:Ess.s and nen:y until WIN have g:
not only from rshmen in America but from Americans SO
far judge do not consider the fact OF
being body and soul Identified with the irish movement
which they are so famous [Applausel
The committees OF both the Irish National League and
the Parliamentary Fund Association accompanied tho
Earl and Countess to the Servia. large crowd there
assembled cheered the distinguished guests repeatedly
and the Goth Regiment number Of scotch
and Irish airs. Professor Drummond who is to remain
In America for time yet, babe his friends good-by.
Major OByrne, who first took charge Of the Countess
aferward handed her over TO shayne who escorted
her board There General James Berne introduced
her and her husband 10 the captain Numerous baskets
and bouquets and floral designs had been sent down the
Countess, among them q flower ship inscribed "Aber-
deem" which given by the Parliamentary Fund Com
mittee. Both bade hearty goodby to every one and,
standing ON the bridge the seryia slowly steamed
away from the pier the Earl waved his handkerchief
and the Countess kissed her hand In
response to ringing cheers cries Of GOD bless you,
waving OF hats and handkerchefs and the playing Of
" Aud Lang syne" by the band
The Earl told TRIBUNE reporter that ne would prob
ably return to America next year and stay longer Toe
Committee of the National League Municipal Council
received several messages OF regret for inability to at
tend the of the address from several
prominent persons among them ex-Msyor Grace and
bishop Farrell Of Trenton The Bishop said In his dis
patch: Please convey to the Earl OF Aberdeen my
cordial appreciation of his Just administration OF Irish
affairs"